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| alias
list |
|---|---|---|---|---|
William DuVall
|
[
[
"William DuVall",
"given name",
"William"
],
[
"William DuVall",
"genre",
"Alternative rock"
],
[
"William DuVall",
"member of",
"Alice in Chains"
]
] |
American musician
|
February 2018, Framus Guitars released the "William DuVall Talisman Signature" model designed by DuVall. Discography Videography References External links Comes With The Fall official website Alice in Chains official website Category:1967 births Category:Living people Category:Alice in Chains members Category:Singers from Washington, D.C. Category:Guitarists from Washington, D.C. Category:Musicians from Washington, D.C. Category:Singers from Washington (state) Category:Guitarists from Washington (state) Category:Rhythm guitarists Category:American male guitarists Category:African-American guitarists Category:African-American male singers Category:American male singers Category:African-American rock musicians Category:African-American rock singers Category:Alternative metal musicians Category:Alternative rock guitarists Category:Alternative rock singers Category:American alternative rock musicians Category:American heavy metal guitarists Category:American heavy metal singers Category:American punk
|
[] |
Lloyd Schermer
|
[
[
"Lloyd Schermer",
"educated at",
"Harvard University"
],
[
"Lloyd Schermer",
"educated at",
"Amherst College"
],
[
"Lloyd Schermer",
"date of birth",
"1927"
],
[
"Lloyd Schermer",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] |
American businessman
|
Lloyd Schermer (born 1927) is an American businessman and artist. Schermer served in the United States Navy during World War II. He attended Amherst College graduating in 1950, then earned an MBA from Harvard University. Career Early years Schermer entered general management in 1958 at the Star Courier in Kewanee, Illinois. While in Kewanee, the Star Courier received awards from the Illinois Daily Press Association and the Inland Press Association for community service and local community reporting. He moved to Missoula, Montana in 1959 where he became publisher of the Missoulian. This is the town in the book: A River
|
[
"Lloyd G. Schermer"
] |
Alpine County Airport
|
[
[
"Alpine County Airport",
"instance of",
"Airport"
],
[
"Alpine County Airport",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Alpine County Airport",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"California"
]
] |
airport in California, United States of America
|
Alpine County Airport is a county-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) north of the central business district of Markleeville, in Alpine County, California, United States. It is in the eastern Sierra Nevada range and serves as a general aviation airport. The airport has a single runway, with an apron to park small light aircraft. The airport has no buildings, no lights and is rarely used, averaging only 54 aircraft movements per month. It is the only operational airport in Alpine County. Facilities and aircraft Alpine County Airport covers an area of at an elevation of 5,867 feet
|
[] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
The Government of New Zealand (), or New Zealand Government, formally Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand, is the administrative complex through which authority is exercised in New Zealand. As in most parliamentary democracies, the term "Government" refers chiefly to the executive branch, and more specifically to the collective ministry directing the executive. Based on the principle of responsible government, it operates within the framework that "the Queen reigns, but the government rules, so long as it has the support of the House of Representatives". The Cabinet Manual describes the main laws, rules and conventions affecting the conduct and operation
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
the support of a majority of members in the House of Representatives. The position is determined also by several other factors, such as support agreements between parties and internal leadership votes in the party that leads the Government. The prime minister and other ministers are formally appointed by the governor-general (who is the Queen's representative in New Zealand). Conventionally, the governor-general acts on the advice of the prime minister in appointing ministers. Terminology The term Government of New Zealand can have a number of different meanings. At its widest, it can refer collectively to the three traditional branches of government—the
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
the government". The Constitution Act 1986, the principal part of New Zealand's constitution, locates the executive government in the Executive Council, which also includes ministers outside Cabinet. The Executive Wing of Parliament Buildings, commonly called the "Beehive" because of the building's shape, houses many government offices and is also where the Cabinet meets. Thus the name Beehive is sometimes used metonymically to refer to the New Zealand Government. History New Zealand was granted colonial self-government in 1853 following the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852, which was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Governments were set up at
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
lines did not appear until 1891, when John Ballance formed the Liberal Party and the Liberal Government. The prime minister became the leader and public face of the governing party. The status of the monarch's representative was upgraded from governor to "Governor-General" in 1917 letters patent. Government and the Crown As stated above, the New Zealand Government is formally termed Her Majesty's Government on the Seal of New Zealand. This is a reference to the monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II, who is identified as the head of state in the Constitution Act 1986. The legal authority of the state that
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
is vested in the monarch, known as "the Crown", remains the source of the executive power exercised by the Government. Sovereignty in New Zealand has never rested solely with the monarch due to the English Bill of Rights 1689, later inherited by New Zealand, which establishes the principle of parliamentary sovereignty. Nonetheless, the Constitution Act describes the monarch as the "Sovereign". In many areas the Crown possesses a body of powers known as the royal prerogative. For example, the Royal Assent (the monarch's approval) is required to enact laws and the royal sign-manual gives authority to letters patent and orders
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
in council. The royal prerogative also includes summoning and dissolving the Parliament in order to call an election, and extends to foreign affairs: the negotiation and ratification of treaties, alliances, international agreements, the right to declare war and peace, and the deployment and armament of defence forces. The Queen rarely personally exercises her executive powers; since the sovereign does not normally reside in New Zealand, she appoints a governor-general to represent her and exercise most of her powers. The person who fills this role is selected on the advice of the prime minister. "Advice" in this sense is a choice
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
by constitutional convention. Its decisions do not in and of themselves have legal force. However, it serves as the practical expression of the Executive Council, which is New Zealand's highest formal governmental body. The prime minister is responsible for chairing meetings of Cabinet. The governor-general will appoint as prime minister the person most likely to receive the confidence of the House of Representatives to lead the Government. In practice, the appointment is determined by size of each political party, support agreements between parties, and leadership votes in the party that leads the Government. Other ministers are appointed by the governor-general
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
1993 governments have been formed following agreements between a large party and smaller support parties. Government ministers from the support parties are often ministers outside Cabinet. Processes were developed to allow the parties to "agree to disagree" on some issues. Ministers outside the Cabinet have the same overall duties and responsibilities as their senior colleagues inside Cabinet. Departments and other public sector organisations New Zealand's "public service" includes 32 core government institutions—most have ministry or department in their name, e.g. Ministry for Culture and Heritage, or Department of Internal Affairs—which are listed in the first schedule to the State Sector
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"instance of",
"Central government"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
boards), 17 state-owned enterprises, three officers of Parliament and the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. Local government There are two main tiers of elected local authorities—regional councils and territorial authorities—in some places merged into unitary authorities. While the central government deals with issues relevant to New Zealand and its people as a nation, local government exists "to enable democratic local decision-making and action by, and on behalf of, communities", and "to meet the current and future needs of communities for good-quality local infrastructure, local public services, and performance of regulatory functions in a way that is most cost-effective for households
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Government of New Zealand
|
[
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Government of New Zealand",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"New Zealand"
]
] |
central government of New Zealand
|
and businesses." List of successive governments There have been three distinctly different periods of New Zealand government—firstly, the period before responsible government; second, from 1856 to 1890, the period in which responsible government begins; and the third period starting with the formation of political parties in 1891. By convention, a distinct government is named for the largest party that leads it. Current government The current government, since October 2017, is a coalition between the Labour and New Zealand First parties, led by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. A minority government, the coalition is reliant on the support of the Green Party
|
[
"New Zealand Government",
"Her Majesty's Government in New Zealand",
"Kāwanatanga o te Kuini i roto i Aotearoa)"
] |
Marie Vermeulin
|
[
[
"Marie Vermeulin",
"occupation",
"Pianist"
],
[
"Marie Vermeulin",
"place of birth",
"Courcouronnes"
],
[
"Marie Vermeulin",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] |
French classical pianist
|
Marie Vermeulin (born 22 November 1983) is a French classical pianist. Biography Born in Courcouronnes, Vermeulin began her piano studies with Jacqueline Dussol, then with Marie-Paule Siruguet at the , before continuing them from 2001 to 2004 at the Conservatoire national supérieur musique et danse de Lyon, where she was a student of Hortense Cartier-Bresson and Edson Elias. At the same time, she studied for four years with Lazar Berman in Florence, then at the Accademia Pianistica Internazionale Imola. She finally perfected her skills with Roger Muraro. She won the first Grand Prize of the International Music Tournament in December
|
[] |
Marie Vermeulin
|
[
[
"Marie Vermeulin",
"instrument",
"Piano"
]
] |
French classical pianist
|
other major French cities. She has also given numerous concerts abroad. She alternates solo piano recitals, chamber music, and concertos. She played notably under the baton of Pierre Boulez, Sir Paul Goodwin, Pavel Berman, Eric Geneste, Claire Levacher, Debora Waldman and Salvador Brotons. She is regularly involved in contemporary creation. Discography Olivier Messiaen: Vocalise-Étude for soprano and piano (Marie Vermeulin and Nathalie Manfrino), Universal, 2008 Messiaen: Fantasy for violon and piano (Marie Vermeulin and Daniel Hope), Universal, 2008 Messiaen's Préludes, Vingt Regards sur l'enfant-Jésus & Petites esquisses d'oiseaux (Marie Vermeulin), Paraty 612118, 2013 Debussy's Pour le piano; Estampes; Études, Livres
|
[] |
Antoine Agudio
|
[
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"occupation",
"Basketball player"
],
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"place of birth",
"Huntington Station, New York"
],
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"sport",
"Basketball"
],
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"member of sports team",
"Canton Charge"
],
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"educated at",
"Hofstra University"
]
] |
American basketball player
|
Antoine Marcus Agudio (born January 20, 1985) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Canton Charge of the NBA Development League. He played college basketball for Hofstra University. High school career Agudio attended Walt Whitman High School in Huntington Station, New York. As a junior in 2001–02, he averaged 22 points per game, and as a senior in 2002–03, he averaged 24.9 points per game, earning All-Long Island honors both years and a pair of Long Island Championships. He also earned first team All-New York State as a senior. College career After redshirting the 2003–04 season
|
[] |
Antoine Agudio
|
[
[
"Antoine Agudio",
"member of sports team",
"Canton Charge"
]
] |
American basketball player
|
July 2010, Agudio joined the Milwaukee Bucks for the 2010 NBA Summer League. In August 2010, he signed with VOO Verviers-Pepinster of Belgium for the 2010–11 season. On February 10, 2011, he parted ways with VOO Verviers-Pepinster after 15 games. Canton Charge On December 1, 2011, Agudio signed with the Canton Charge for the 2011–12 season. In November 2012, Agudio was reacquired by the Charge. In November 2013, Agudio was reacquired by the Charge. On November 2, 2014, Agudio was again reacquired by the Charge. On October 30, 2015, Agudio returned to Canton. Personal Agudio's father, Alex, also attended Walt
|
[] |
Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag
|
[
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"place of birth",
"Mangalore"
],
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
] |
Indian scholar
|
Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag was an Indian scholar, bookseller and the founder of Strand Book Stores, credited with efforts in transforming bookselling into a personal experience, prompting renowned writer, Kushwant Singh, to call Strand, on a BBC show, as the only personal book shop in India. He was honoured by the Government of India in 2003 with Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award. Biography Thekkatte Narayan Shanbhag was born in 1925 in Thekkate, a hamlet near Mangalore, in the South Indian state of Karnataka to a wealthy grocer. However, family fortunes turned for the worse with the death of
|
[] |
Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag
|
[
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"place of death",
"Mumbai"
]
] |
Indian scholar
|
his father when Shanbhag was aged just over two and he had a difficult childhood. Unable to pay for the school fees, he appeared for and passed a scholarship examination which paid for his further school education. Later, he took up a part time job and joined St. Xavier's College, Mumbai where he completed his graduate studies. With a passion for books, he started his career in 1948 by opening a small kiosk to sell books at the Strand Cinema, Mumbai, a cinema showing mostly Hollywood movies. After the initial struggles, business began to pick up and Shanbhag moved the
|
[] |
Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag
|
[
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"place of death",
"Mumbai"
],
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"country of citizenship",
"India"
]
] |
Indian scholar
|
book shop in 1953 to more spacious in Fort, Mumbai. He was reported to have interacted with the customers on a personal level and several dignitaries such as Sir Ambalal Sarabhai, Mirza Ismail, then Diwan of Mysore, T. T. Krishnamachari, Y. B. Chavan and Jawaharlal Nehru were known to have become his customers. He was known to be first bookseller in India to break the Net Book Agreement of 1900 by offering 20 percent discount over the published prices and allowed customers to have unhindered browsing at his shops. The experience is reported to have expanded his customer base which
|
[] |
Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag
|
[
[
"Tekkatte Narayan Shanbhag",
"place of death",
"Mumbai"
]
] |
Indian scholar
|
included A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, J. R. D. Tata, Khushwant Singh, V. S. Naipaul, Soli Sorabjee, N. R. Narayana Murthy, Nani Palkhivala, G. D. Birla, Keshub Mahindra and Azim Premji. Shanbhag died, aged 85, at his residence at Pedder Road, Mumbai on 27 February 2009. He is survived by his wife, Asha and two children, both pursuing careers in book publishing. His son, Arun, is the chief executive officer of Rising Book Company, USA and his daughter, Vidya, looks after Strand business in Mumbai, Bengaluru, Mysore, Hyderabad and Pune, as well as two campus stores at Infosys Bengaluru and
|
[] |
Sean Bourke
|
[
[
"Sean Bourke",
"given name",
"Sean"
]
] |
Irish criminal
|
Sean Aloyisious Bourke (1934–1982) was a petty criminal from Limerick who became internationally famous when he arranged the prison escape of the British spy George Blake in October 1966, helped by Michael Randle and Pat Pottle. Blake had been convicted in 1961 of spying for the Soviet Union. Their motives for helping Blake to escape were their belief that his 42-year sentence was "inhuman" and a personal liking of Blake. Life He was born in Limerick into a large family. Actor Richard Harris was his second cousin and poet Desmond O'Grady was his first cousin. As a boy of 12,
|
[
"Sean Aloyisious Bourke"
] |
Sean Bourke
|
[
[
"Sean Bourke",
"given name",
"Sean"
]
] |
Irish criminal
|
stroke and produce brain damage, mainly erase recent memory, to prevent Bourke revealing any intelligence material on return from Moscow to GB. In culture Sean Bourke appears as a character in Simon Gray's play Cell Mates, which tells the story of Blake's escape from Wormwood Scrubs and Bourke's subsequent visit to Moscow. In the original production Bourke was played by Rik Mayall. In the BBC Radio play "After the Break" by Ian Curteis his relationship with George Blake after the escape from Wormwood Scrubs is examined. In it, the epilogue says that he was found dead under a cherry tree
|
[
"Sean Aloyisious Bourke"
] |
Hunter White
|
[
[
"Hunter White",
"place of birth",
"Denman, New South Wales"
]
] |
Australian pastoralist, racehorse owner and breeder
|
[Henry] Hunter White (4 October 1867 – 11 March 1947) was an Australian pastoralist, racehorse owner and breeder. He was a noted philanthropist who supported post-war repatriation with substantial gifts of land and the Church of England in New South Wales. He was born into a socially prominent rural family who had arrived in Sydney in 1826 and owned the Merino sheep and North Devon cattle property Havilah. Birth and early life White was born at Woodlands, near Denman, New South Wales. He was the son of Henry Charles White and his first wife, Isabella Mary Ann (née Lowe). Woodlands,
|
[] |
Hunter White
|
[
[
"Hunter White",
"educated at",
"Newington College"
]
] |
Australian pastoralist, racehorse owner and breeder
|
an historic stud and homestead, had been bought by White's grandfather, James White circa 1860 and passed in to his father's hands in 1868. His family moved from Woodlands to Havilah in 1879. White commenced at Newington College in 1883 during the presidency of the Rev Joseph Horner Fletcher and the last year of the headmastership of Joseph Coates. Marriage and children On 19 May 1897, White married Leila Ethel Arguimbau. Known as Lily, the bride was the daughter of Narcissus George Arguimbau, a Knight of the Legion of Honour. Her brothers were all Old Newingtonians as was the groom.
|
[] |
Hunter White
|
[
[
"Hunter White",
"educated at",
"Newington College"
]
] |
Australian pastoralist, racehorse owner and breeder
|
Busli, Tippler, Buoyant Bachelor and Fresco. Later life and death In 1919 White bought St Bridgid's at 548 New South Head Road, Double Bay, as his Sydney residence. The house had been designed and built by the English architect Frederick Moore Simpson in 1897. On his death, White left an estate valued at £354,968. St Brigid's was purchased by Woollahra Council in 1951 and was the home of Woollahra Municipal Library from 1957 until 2016. Havilah remains in the ownership of the White family. References Category:1867 births Category:1947 deaths Category:People educated at Newington College Category:Australian people of English descent Category:Australian
|
[] |
Gordon Merrick
|
[
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"place of birth",
"Philadelphia"
]
] |
American gay writer
|
William Gordon Merrick (3 August 1916 – 27 March 1988) was a Broadway actor, wartime OSS field officer, best-selling author of gay-themed novels, and one of the first authors to write about homosexual themes for a mass audience. Early life William Gordon Merrick was born in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia. His father, Rodney King Merrick, was a manager of a truck company who eventually became a bank manager. His mother was the former Mary Cartwright Gordon (b. 26 July 1893, in Natchez, Mississippi). His only sibling was his older brother Samuel. Gordon and Samuel were great-grandsons of
|
[] |
Gordon Merrick
|
[
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"place of birth",
"Philadelphia"
]
] |
American gay writer
|
Philadelphia philanthropist Samuel Vaughn Merrick (1801–1870). Merrick enrolled in Princeton University in 1936, studied French literature, and was active in campus theater. He quit in the middle of his junior year and moved to New York City, where he became an actor, landing the role of Richard Stanley in George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart's The Man Who Came to Dinner. Merrick became Hart's lover for a time, but tired of the theater, with its endless nights playing the same role. Early writing career In 1941, Merrick quit Broadway to become a reporter. Exempt from the draft because of hearing
|
[] |
Gordon Merrick
|
[
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"country of citizenship",
"United States"
]
] |
American gay writer
|
and took up residence in Cannes. Because he spoke excellent French, the OSS gave him papers listing him as a French citizen. He was case officer for the double agent code-named "Forest". In August 1945, Merrick returned to the United States. He again sought work as a reporter, but did not find employment, so he went to Mexico and began writing novels. Merrick's first novel, The Strumpet Wind (1947), was successful in the United States. The somewhat autobiographical novel is about a gay American spy in France during World War II. Homosexual themes are minimized in the novel, which explores
|
[] |
Gordon Merrick
|
[
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"cause of death",
"Lung cancer"
],
[
"Gordon Merrick",
"place of death",
"Colombo"
]
] |
American gay writer
|
Merrick's works will undoubtedly yield richer understandings of the complex social dynamics that construct networks of control over human sexuality. Later life Gordon Merrick died of lung cancer in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on 27 March 1988, survived by his partner of 32 years, Charles Hulse, and his brother and nephews. Gordon Merrick bibliography The Strumpet Wind. New York: William Morrow & Co., 1947. The Demon of Noon. New York: Julian Messner Inc., 1954. The Vallency Tradition. New York: Julian Messner Inc., 1955. Reprinted as Between Darkness and Day. London: R. Hale, 1957. The Hot Season. New York: William Morrow &
|
[] |
Steve Reid
|
[
[
"Steve Reid",
"given name",
"Steve"
],
[
"Steve Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] |
professional golfer
|
Steve Reid (January 29, 1944 – April 13, 2010) was an American jazz drummer who played with Miles Davis, Ornette Coleman, James Brown, Fela Kuti, Kieran Hebden, and Sun Ra. He worked as a session drummer for Motown. Biography Born in the South Bronx, Reid started drumming at 16. His family moved to Queens, New York, three blocks away from John Coltrane. Before attending Adelphi University in Garden City, New York, he worked as part of the Apollo Theatre House Band and recorded with Martha and the Vandellas under the direction of Quincy Jones. In 1969, Reid refused to register
|
[] |
Steve Reid
|
[
[
"Steve Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] |
professional golfer
|
for the draft during the Vietnam War. He was arrested as a conscientious objector and sentenced to a four-year prison sentence at Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary, where he served with Jimmy Hoffa. After his release on parole in 1971, Reid found work as a session musician with Dionne Warwick, Horace Silver, Charles Tyler, Sun Ra, and Freddie Hubbard, in addition to Broadway stage work. In 1974, Reid formed the Legendary Master Brotherhood and his record label, Mustevic Sound. He lived in Lugano, Switzerland, for several years in later life and released several recordings for the English label Soul Jazz and the
|
[] |
Steve Reid
|
[
[
"Steve Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] |
professional golfer
|
German label CPR. For his final albums, his band included Chuck Henderson (soprano saxophone), Boris Netsvetaev (piano), and Chris Lachotta (double-bass). In 2006, Reid and electronic musician Kieran Hebden, recorded the experimental album The Exchange Session Vol. 1. The duo enjoyed this collaboration so much that they recorded three more albums: The Exchange Session Vol. 2 (2006), Tongues (2007), and NYC (2008). In an interview, Reid referred to Hebden as his "musical soul mate". On April 13, 2010, Reid died in New York of throat cancer. Discography As leader Rhythmatism (Mustevic, 1976) Nova (Mustevic, 1976) Odyssey of the Oblong Square
|
[] |
Steve Reid
|
[
[
"Steve Reid",
"given name",
"Steve"
],
[
"Steve Reid",
"family name",
"Reid"
]
] |
professional golfer
|
Africa One With Frank Lowe Fresh (1975) Out Loud (2014) With Martha and the Vandellas "Dancing in the Street" (Motown, 1964) With Charles Tyler Voyage from Jericho (1975) Live in Europe (Umea, 1977) Saga of the Outlaws (Nessa, 1978) Folk and Mystery Stories (Sonet, 1980) Definite Volume 1 (Storyville, 1982) Definite Volume 2 (Storyville, 1984) At WKCR (2014) With others Lorraine Feather, The Body Remembers (Bean Bag, 1996) Jackiem Joyner, Lil' Man Soul (Artistry, 2009) Dave Koz, Dave Koz (Capitol, 1990) Nelson Rangell, In Every Moment (GRP, 1992) Richard Smith, From My Window (Brainchild, 1994) References External links Steve Reid
|
[] |
Gérard Darmon
|
[
[
"Gérard Darmon",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
],
[
"Gérard Darmon",
"occupation",
"Actor"
],
[
"Gérard Darmon",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Gérard Darmon",
"spouse",
"Mathilda May"
]
] |
French actor and singer
|
Gérard Darmon (born 29 February 1948) is a French actor and singer. Personal life He is the second husband of actress Mathilda May. He has three children: Virginie (born 1968) and, by May, daughter Sarah (born 17 August 1994) and son Jules (born 4 March 1997). Darmon also did a cover of "Mambo Italiano". Darmon is of Algerian-Jewish origin. In July 2012, he was naturalized Moroccan by a decree from King Mohamed VI. Theater Filmography Discography Au milieu de la nuit (2003) Dancing (2006) On s'aime (2008) References External links Category:1948 births Category:Male actors from Paris Category:French male film actors
|
[
"Gerard Darmon"
] |
7 dní a 7 nocí
|
[
[
"7 dní a 7 nocí",
"genre",
"Adventure game"
]
] |
1994 video game
|
7 dní a 7 nocí (aka Sedm dní a sedm nocí; English: 7 Days and 7 Nights) is a 1994 Czech adventure game released on Windows through Petr Vochozka's Vochozka Trading brand, and published by Pterodon Software. Gameplay and plot This is a creepy erotic comedy inspired by the Leisure Suit Larry series. Jarek Kolář addressed the connections between his game and Leisure Suit Larry by asserting that while Larry acts like an unsuccessful sexual loudmouth, Venca is a self-confident village idiot. Development Creation Originally, the developers had planned to follow Tajemství Oslího ostrova (The Secret of the Donkey Island)
|
[] |
7 dní a 7 nocí
|
[
[
"7 dní a 7 nocí",
"genre",
"Adventure game"
]
] |
1994 video game
|
with an adventure/RPG set at the time of the colonization of Latin America in the vein of the Quest for Glory series. However the project was shelved when Vochozka requested a game with ready-made graphics. The team built an adventure game editor with ready-made graphics and agreed to switch over projects, and they worked on the project while attending school. Release Vochozka originally planned the game to be released for the Amiga in 1993, and Pterodon completed the PC version in just six months. The game was released in November 1994, the same year as Tajemství Oslího ostrova, and became
|
[] |
7 dní a 7 nocí
|
[
[
"7 dní a 7 nocí",
"instance of",
"Video game"
]
] |
1994 video game
|
the first Czech adventure video game to play digital music and sounds through Sound Blaster. One popular highlight of the game was an erotic action scene that saw the player press the two mouse buttons alternately to have protagonist Vency Pokyba make the daughters of Mr. Smihta reach climax. According to Petr Ticháček of Games.cz, "I will not even tell you how many mice I have destroyed" playing 7 dní a 7 nocí. References External links Riki preview Excalibur preview Pařeniště review Riki review Score review Excalibur review PC Engine review Category:1994 video games Category:Adventure games Category:Amiga games Category:DOS games
|
[] |
World of Noise
|
[
[
"World of Noise",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] |
album by Everclear
|
World of Noise is the debut album recorded by the band Everclear. It was recorded in a friend's basement for $400 with Art Alexakis on vocals/lead guitar, Craig Montoya on bass, Scott Cuthbert on drums and was released in 1993 by Tim Kerr Records. Album information Alexakis used a beat-up Guild Bluesbird guitar to perform the album. For an amp, Alexakis used a Fender Super Twin with a blown 6L6 tube that would squeal every time Art hit a chord. Often, the amp would overheat and start smoking. When that happened, they would put icepacks on the back and let
|
[] |
World of Noise
|
[
[
"World of Noise",
"record label",
"Tim/Kerr"
],
[
"World of Noise",
"instance of",
"Album"
],
[
"World of Noise",
"follows",
"Nervous & Weird"
]
] |
album by Everclear
|
it cool down, then get back to recording the demo. Despite the problems, Alexakis' amp ended up giving the album a uniquely raucous, noisy sound. The album was originally never meant to be released, but rather a demo. After finishing the initial sessions, the band compiled a cassette and sold it at shows. Once more material was complete, the band swapped out a couple of songs and issued the album on Tim/Kerr. The original self-released cassette included "Drunk Again", which later appeared on the Nervous & Weird EP and lacked "Nervous & Weird". When the band signed with Capitol Records
|
[] |
World of Noise
|
[
[
"World of Noise",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] |
album by Everclear
|
in 1994, the label agreed to re-release the album, and remastered it to try to improve the sound. Capitol released their version of the album on November 1, 1994. In the early 2000s, rights to the album reverted to Alexakis, who planned to remix the album and reissue it on his own label, Popularity Recordings. However, problems at his label (and its subsequent closure) shelved the project. The song "Loser Makes Good" was written about an insane homeless man that shot and killed Art's friend, Phillip Bury, better known by his stage name "Buck Naked" of "Buck Naked and the
|
[] |
Bradley W. Schenck
|
[
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"occupation",
"Artist"
],
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"given name",
"Bradley"
]
] |
American artist
|
Bradley W. Schenck is an American artist and game designer. Schenck's art is widely recognized for its strong themes and rigorous structure applied to fantastic subjects that is reminiscent of the work of members of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. His work has been strongly influenced by traditional Celtic art and the Art Nouveau style. Nonetheless, while his style contains elements and motifs from these styles, Schenck has developed a style which includes a wide range of elements from art both classic and modern which he executes with his own strong sense of line and space. Early work Schenck began his work
|
[] |
Bradley W. Schenck
|
[
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"occupation",
"Artist"
]
] |
American artist
|
as an artist at an early age, as a result of moving out of his parents' home to live on his own at the age of 14. He had a strong network of friends that assisted him through his connections in the Society for Creative Anachronism and the role playing game community. He also had a strong work ethic and was stubbornly self-reliant. Some of Schenck's earliest published work can be found in the Arduin role playing game book Welcome to Skull Tower. Schenck's early work can often be identified by his artist's signature "Morno" or the sigil of the
|
[] |
Bradley W. Schenck
|
[
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"occupation",
"Artist"
]
] |
American artist
|
form, particularly of people, had improved dramatically. During this time his command of further detail in his work grew with each piece produced. For example, with one piece he became unsatisfied with an idealized presentation of the moon. He reworked the piece after researching the actual appearance of the moon in different phases to present the moon in the piece with a realistic appearance which also bore the stamp of his personal style. During this time his artist signature changed to his monogram: 'BWS'. Much of his work during this time was sold at science fiction conventions and private auctions.
|
[] |
Bradley W. Schenck
|
[
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"instance of",
"Human"
],
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"occupation",
"Artist"
]
] |
American artist
|
Among the most popular of his pieces were watercolors of line art originals. During this time, his pieces often presented moody scenes of stylized Celts in dramatic landscapes, as opposed to his earlier compositions of fairly conventionalized high fantasy motifs. The character expressed in his human forms also became deeper and more expressive, evoking a strong sense of the artist's emotion. Morno used the company name Cosmic Frog Productions, and advertised it as early as 1975, for anyone looking for "fantasy and legendary illustration". He worked for Pete Kerestan as the artist for his company Wee Warriors; one of the
|
[] |
Bradley W. Schenck
|
[
[
"Bradley W. Schenck",
"occupation",
"Artist"
]
] |
American artist
|
2002). Shortly after he began using computers, Schenck took a job as a designer at the Diablo Canyon Power Plant. There he earned a significant wage for designing pipe supports while continuing to develop as an artist in his time outside work. Cold Iron A major commercial project for Schenck in the mid-1980s was the layout, design, and art of the songbook Cold Iron, in which Leslie Fish sets Rudyard Kipling's poems to music. The book was published by Off-Centaur Publications in 1983 and 1987. Schenck also did art for the Centaur Pillow Book, which contained erotic illustrations of fantastic
|
[] |
Dönmem Yolumdan
|
[
[
"Dönmem Yolumdan",
"instance of",
"Album"
]
] |
album by Asya
|
Dönmem Yolumdan (I don't Retract from My Way) is the name of a Turkish album by Asya. It is her fourth studio album, released in Turkey on July 3, 2002. Track listing "Nazara Geldik" (We Were Struck by The Evil Eye) "35 Yaş" (Age of 35) "Dönmem Yolumdan" (I don't Retract from My Way) "Boşver Hayat Kısa" (Never Mind, Life is Short) "Martı Kuşları" (Gulls) "Sönsün Bu Ateş" (Let The Fire Put Out) "Hata Kimde" (Who is Faulty) "Sensiz Saadet" (Happiness without You) "Allah Korkusu" (Fear of God) "İstanbul" (Istanbul) "Beni Unutma" (Don't Forget Me) "Sahnede" (on The Stage) Music
|
[] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
[
[
"Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Dakshina Kannada"
]
] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple is a temple located in Polali, Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka. The primary deity of the temple is Shri Rajarajeshwari. The temple was constructed in the 8th century AD by King Suratha and has been developed by many dynasties which ruled over the region. The idol of Shri Rajarajeshwari is completely moulded from clay with special medicinal properties. The temple portrays Hindu architecture with roofs adorned with wooden carvings of gods and copper plates. Daily and special poojas are conducted in the temple under the auspices of the head priest madhava bhat. Annual festivals are held in
|
[] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
[
[
"Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Dakshina Kannada"
]
] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
the temple with much fanfare. Polali Chendu festival is an important festive event where football is played to represent the fight of good over evil. The Chendu festival is followed by the annual festival in March, which lasts for a month and is attended by people from all over the world. Location The temple is located in Polali on the banks of the river Phalguni in Kariyangala village of Bantwal taluk, Dakshina Kannada, Karnataka. The temple is surrounded by lush paddy fields. The Phalguni river flows on the northern side of the temple. The nearest city from the temple is
|
[] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
[
[
"Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Dakshina Kannada"
]
] |
Polali Rajarajeshwari Temple
|
the main deity of the temple was referred to as Porala Devi. its one of the power full god in dakshina Kannada .... History The temple has been referred to in many ancient inscriptions, including the Markandeya Purana, Ashoka inscriptions and travel accounts of ancient travellers. According to an inscription discovered in the vicinity of the temple, the temple around the clay idol was built in 8th century AD. It is a widely held belief that the temple was built by King Suratha, and that the king offered his own crown, studded with precious jewels, to be placed on the
|
[] |
Waitotara School
|
[
[
"Waitotara School",
"country",
"New Zealand"
],
[
"Waitotara School",
"instance of",
"School"
],
[
"Waitotara School",
"instance of",
"Primary school"
]
] |
state full primary school in Waitotara, New Zealand
|
Waitotara School is a small state primary school situated in the rural village of Waitotara, located between Wanganui and Hawera, New Zealand on State Highway 3. The school sits on the banks of the Waitotara River, 47 km south of Ngamatapouri, and was fully refurbished after devastating floods in 2004. These floods destroyed much of the interior of the school buildings as well as furniture and equipment, while many homes in the small community of Waitotara were also badly damaged. Notes External links Waitotara School - Official Website Category:Educational institutions established in 1874 Category:Primary schools in New Zealand Category:South Taranaki
|
[] |
George Charles Hurdman
|
[
[
"George Charles Hurdman",
"place of birth",
"Ottawa"
]
] |
Canadian politician
|
George Charles Hurdman (September 23, 1870 – December 22, 1936) was a Canadian lumber merchant and political figure. He represented Ottawa West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1914 to 1919 as a Liberal member. He was born in Ottawa, Ontario, the son of George Hurdman and Agnes Hurdman. He worked for several lumber firms before establishing his own company in 1899. In that same year, he married Katherine Lynton. Hurdman defeated the incumbent James A. Ellis to win a seat in the provincial assembly in 1914. He served in the local militia and was a lieutenant in the
|
[] |
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon
|
[
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"place of birth",
"Joze"
],
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"noble title",
"Viscount"
],
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"family",
"La Tour d'Auvergne"
]
] |
Marshal of France
|
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne (titular Duke of Bouillon, jure uxoris, comte de Montfort et Negrepelisse, vicomte de Turenne, Castillon, et Lanquais) (28 September 1555 – 25 March 1623) was a member of the powerful (then Huguenot) House of La Tour d'Auvergne, Prince of Sedan and a marshal of France. Biography The vicomte de Turenne was born at the castle of Joze-en-Auvergne, near Clermont-Ferrand in Auvergne. His parents were François de La Tour d'Auvergne, Viscount of Turenne and Eléonore de Montmorency, eldest daughter of Anne, 1st Duc de Montmorency. After the St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre in 1572 he participated in
|
[] |
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon
|
[
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"spouse",
"Charlotte de La Marck"
]
] |
Marshal of France
|
conquered Stenay from the Catholic League in 1591. In 1591 Henry IV married him to Charlotte de La Marck, heiress to the duchy of Bouillon and of the Principality of Sedan. In 1592 Henry IV made him Marshal of France. After the death of his wife in 1594, he married Elisabeth of Orange-Nassau, a daughter of William the Silent, by his third wife Charlotte de Bourbon. Defeated at Doullens, Picardy in 1595 by Fuentes, governor of the Spanish Low Countries, he was sent to England to renew the alliance of France with Queen Elizabeth I of England in 1596. Compromised
|
[] |
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon
|
[
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"spouse",
"Charlotte de La Marck"
]
] |
Marshal of France
|
ambassador, Antonio Foscarini, his instructions included an offer of a marriage between Princess Christine, the second Princess of France, and Prince Henry. Anne of Denmark told one of his senior companions that she would prefer Prince Henry married a French princess without a dowry than a Florentine princess with any amount of gold. He died in Sedan in 1623. Issue His only child by Charlotte de La Marck, suo jure Duchess of Bouillon, whom he married on 19 November 1591, was a son who was born and died on 8 May 1594. Children by Elisabeth of Orange-Nassau; married on 15
|
[] |
Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon
|
[
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"child",
"Marie de La Tour d'Auvergne"
],
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"noble title",
"Count"
],
[
"Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon",
"family",
"La Tour d'Auvergne"
]
] |
Marshal of France
|
April 1595 Louise de La Tour d'Auvergne (August 1596 - November 1607); Marie de La Tour d'Auvergne (1599 - 24 May 1665) married Henri de La Trémoille, Duke of Thouars and Prince de Talmont, and later King of Jerusalem (1605–1674) and had issue; Juliane Catherine de La Tour d'Auvergne (8 October 1604 - 6 October 1637) married François de La Rochefoucauld, Count of Roucy, and had issue; Frédéric Maurice de La Tour d'Auvergne (22 October 1605 – 9 August 1652) married Eleonora Catharina de Bergh and had issue; Élisabeth de La Tour d'Auvergne (1606 - 1 December 1685) married Guy
|
[] |
Philippe Hersant
|
[
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"occupation",
"Composer"
],
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"genre",
"Opera"
],
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"place of birth",
"Rome"
],
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"educated at",
"Conservatoire de Paris"
],
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"family name",
"Hersant"
]
] |
French composer
|
Philippe Hersant (born 21 June 1948 in Rome) is a French composer. He studied at the Conservatoire de Paris. Selected works Hersant's works are largely published by Éditions Durand. Stage Le Château des Carpathes, Opera in a prologue and 2 scenes (1989–1991); libretto by Jorge Silva Melo after the novel by Jules Verne Wuthering Heights, Ballet in 2 acts (2000–2001); based on the novel by Emily Brontë Le Moine noir, Opera in 8 scenes (2003–2005); libretto by Yves Hersant after the short story The Black Monk by Anton Chekhov Orchestral Aztlan (1983) Stances (1978, revised 1992) Le Cantique des 3
|
[] |
Philippe Hersant
|
[
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"educated at",
"Conservatoire de Paris"
],
[
"Philippe Hersant",
"family name",
"Hersant"
]
] |
French composer
|
viola solo (1987) String Quartet No. 2 (1988) Élégie for string quartet (1990) Duo Séphardim for viola and bassoon (1993) 11 Caprices for 2 violins (or violas) (1994) 8 Duos for viola and bassoon (1995) Niggun for solo bassoon (1995) In nomine for 7 cellos (2001) 3 Nocturnes for flute, viola and harp (2001) Sonata for cello solo (2003) Choral for cello and harp (2004) Tenebrae for viola and piano (2005) 6 Bagatelles for clarinet, viola and piano (2007) Film scores References External links Philippe Hersant website Category:1948 births Category:Living people Category:Conservatoire de Paris alumni Category:French classical composers Category:French male
|
[] |
Wen Zengxian
|
[
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"place of birth",
"Xinye County"
],
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"place of death",
"Wuhan"
],
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"occupation",
"Politician"
],
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"country of citizenship",
"China"
],
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"educated at",
"Wuhan University"
]
] |
Chinese politician
|
Wen Zengxian (, June 1952–31 January 2020) was a Chinese politician who served as Deputy director-general of the Civil Affairs Department of Hubei Province from 1997 to 2010. Biography Wen was born in Xinye County, Henan. In April 1972, he started to work at Xiangfan Municipal Propaganda Team. In January 1975, he worked as a clerk at Xiangfan Municipal Bureau of Culture. He joined the Communist Party of China in September 1976. Wen entered Wuhan University in February 1977, majoring in Chinese Language and Literature. After earning his bachelor's degree in January 1980, he started to work at Politics Division
|
[] |
Wen Zengxian
|
[
[
"Wen Zengxian",
"cause of death",
"COVID-19"
]
] |
Chinese politician
|
of the Civil Affairs Department of Hubei Province. Later, he served as the President of Hubei Civil Administration School (December 1988–January 1993), Director of the General Office of Hubei Provincial Commerce Department (January 1993–June 1997), then the Deputy director-general of the Civil Affairs Department of Hubei Province (June 1997–February 2010). He was appointed inspector of Civil Affairs Department since February 2010. He was also the President of Hubei Social Organization General Chamber of Commerce. Wen died on 31 January 2020, his death was suspected of being caused by COVID-19 infection. Many Chinese media (including Sina, Sohu, NetEase and Phoenix Television)
|
[] |
Vanya Shtereva
|
[
[
"Vanya Shtereva",
"occupation",
"Singer"
],
[
"Vanya Shtereva",
"country of citizenship",
"Bulgaria"
]
] |
Bulgarian singer
|
Vanya Shtereva () is a popular Bulgarian singer and writer. She's known for her eccentric attitude and image. She has written songs for a lot of Bulgarian artists such as Stenli, Antibiotika, Aksiniya, etc. Her first, and to date only, album is called "In Vitro" and was released in 2003. It gained little success due to poor promotion. Today, Vanya is the vocalist of the group MatchPoint. They released their first single in July 2007 charting #1 on MAD TV Bulgaria Top 10. Her first book "Obraztsov dom" was published in 2005 and since then has become one of the
|
[] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
{{Infobox |bodyclass = hlist nowraplinks |headerstyle = border-top:1px solid #aaa |header1 = Seasons |data2 = 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 }} The SunRisers Hyderabad (often abbreviated as SRH) are a franchise cricket team based in Hyderabad, Telangana, India, that plays in the Indian Premier League (IPL). The franchise is owned by Kalanithi Maran of the Sun TV Network and was founded in 2012 after the Hyderabad-based Deccan Chargers were terminated by the IPL. The team is currently captained by David Warner and coached by Trevor Bayliss. The primary homeground of the team is the Rajiv Gandhi International
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
Cricket Stadium, Hyderabad with a capacity of 55,000. The brand value of the SunRisers Hyderabad was estimated to be in 2019 as the overall brand of IPL was increased to , according to Duff & Phelps. The team made their first IPL appearance in 2013, where they reached the playoffs, eventually finishing in fourth place. The SunRisers won their maiden IPL title in the 2016 season, defeating Royal Challengers Bangalore by 8 runs in the final. The team has qualified for the play-off stage of the tournament in every season since 2016. In 2018, the team reached the finals of
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
the Indian Premier League, but lost to Chennai Super Kings by 8 Wickets, following a century by Shane Watson. The team is considered one of the best bowling sides, often admired for its ability to defend low totals. David Warner is the leading run scorer for the side, having won the Orange Cap 3 times, in 2015, 2017, and 2019. Bhuvneshwar Kumar is the leading wicket-taker. Franchise history SunRisers Hyderabad replaced the Deccan Chargers in 2012 and debuted in 2013. The franchise was taken over by Sun Tv network after the Deccan Chronicle went bankrupt. The squad was announced in
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
Chennai on 18 December 2012. The team is owned by Sun TV Network who won the bid with per year for a five-year deal, a week after the Chargers were terminated due to prolonged financial issues. Sun TV Network Limited, which is headquartered in Chennai, is one of India's biggest television networks with 32 TV channels and 45 FM radio stations, making it India's largest media and entertainment company. The team jersey was unveiled on 8 March 2013, and the team anthem composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar was released on 12 March 2013. The logo was unveiled on 20
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
December 2012, along with the announcement that the team's management would be led by Kris Srikkanth, now replaced by veteran Muttiah Muralitharan, Tom Moody and V. V. S. Laxman."Sunrisers unveil logo, rope in VVS, Srikkanth, Trevor Baylis ", (20 December 2012). Wisden India. Retrieved 23 January 2013. Team history 2013–2014: Initial years SunRisers Hyderabad made their IPL debut in the 2013 season. They retained 20 players from the Chargers, which left slots open for 13 players (eight Indian, five overseas). They filled six of these with Thisara Perera, Darren Sammy, Sudeep Tyagi, Nathan McCullum, Quinton de Kock and Clint McKay.
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
Kumar Sangakkara captained SRH for nine matches and Cameron White was captain for the remaining seven, as well as the eliminator match in the playoffs. In their inaugural season, the team reached the playoffs but were eliminated after losing against Rajasthan Royals by 4 wickets at Feroz Shah Kotla in Delhi on 22 May 2013. The team played all of their home games in Hyderabad. For the 2014 season, Pune Warriors India was defunct and not replaced, leaving only eight teams in the league. The team retained two players, Dale Steyn and Shikhar Dhawan. As a result of this retention,
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
the team had an auction purse of and two right-to-match cards. Shikhar Dhawan and Darren Sammy were named as captain and vice captain respectively. Due to the 2014 Lok Sabha Elections, the season was partially held outside India with the opening 20 matches hosted in the United Arab Emirates and the remaining matches played in India from 2 May onwards. The team finished in 6th place with six wins and eight losses, failing to secure a place in the playoffs. Dhawan led the team for the first ten matches while Sammy led the team for remaining four. 2015–2017: Maiden title
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
March 2019 after he was banned by BCCI to participate in 2018 season due to Australian ball-tampering controversy. SRH decided to stay with Kane Williamson as captain and Bhuvneshwar Kumar as vice-captain. Before start of the season, Williamson was nursing an injury and Kumar lead the team in the first game against Kolkata Knight Riders and from third game till sixth game. SRH ended the 2019 season with 6 wins and 9 losses. They lost against Delhi Capitals in the Eliminator at Dr. Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA-VDCA Cricket Stadium in Visakhapatnam. David Warner won the orange cap in this
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"country",
"India"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
season. 2020 Ahead of the auction, SRH retained 18 players and released 5 players. On auction day (19 December 2019) SRH bought 7 new players. SRH parted ways with Tom Moody and Simon Helmot. They have named Trevor Bayliss and Brad Haddin as Head coach and Assistant Coach respectively. On 27 February 2020, David Warner was reinstated as captain of SRH replacing Kane Williamson. Home ground The Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium is the principal cricket stadium in Hyderabad Telangana state, India and is the home ground of the SunRisers Hyderabad. It is owned by the Hyderabad Cricket Association (HCA).
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
It is located in the eastern suburb of Uppal and has a seating capacity of 55,000. In 2015, the 40,000-capacity Dr. Y. S. Rajasekhara Reddy ACA–VDCA Cricket Stadium, which is located in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, was selected as the secondary home ground for SunRisers Hyderabad. During the 2015 season, the team played their first three home games at this ground. During the 2017 season, as the SunRisers Hyderabad were defending IPL champions, they hosted the season opener and final. SRH selected their primary home ground to host their home games. During the 2019 season, Rajiv Gandhi International Cricket Stadium was
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"sport",
"Cricket"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
selected to host the final after BCCI decided to shift the match from M. A. Chidambaram Stadium in Chennai due to the issues with the locked Stands and after TNCA failed to secure permission to open the three locked stands for the Final of the season. Hyderabad Cricket Association won the award for best ground and pitch during 2019 IPL. Seasons Key DNQ = Did not qualify TBD = To be decided Head Coaches CaptainsLast updated on 9 May 2019 Squad Administration and support staff Former players Kit manufacturers and sponsors Result summary IPL By seasonLast match updated was against
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
Delhi Capitals on 8 May 2019By opposition Last updated 8 May 2019CLT20 By season By opposition Fixtures and results IPL 2013 season 2014 season 2015 season 2016 season 2017 season 2018 season 2019 season 2020 season CLT20 2013 season Awards and achievements 2013 Indian Premier League Semi-finalists of the 2013 Indian Premier League Hat-trick: (Amit Mishra vs. Pune Warriors) IPL Awards: Most Economic Bowler (Anand Rajan – 5.25) IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Dale Steyn – 211)2013 Champions League Qualified to group stage from qualifying stage 2014 Indian Premier League Highest Team Total of the Tournament (205/5) Best Bowling Figures
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
of the Tournament (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 4/14) Best Catches of the Season (Dale Steyn)2015 Indian Premier League Winner of Orange Cap (David Warner – 562 runs) David Warner becomes the first player to score 50+ as a captain Yes Bank Maximum Super Sixes Competition (Moises Henriques – 106 metres) Hat-trick Winning Streak Best Catches of the Season (David Warner) IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 65) IPL Awards: Best Bowling Average (Moises Henriques – 14.36)2016 Indian Premier League Champions of the 2016 Indian Premier League Player of the Final (Ben Cutting) Winner of Purple Cap (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 23
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
wickets) Fair Play Award Winner Emerging Player of the Year (Mustafizur Rahman) Ball of the Tournament (Mustafizur Rahman) Vitara Brezza Glam Shot of the Season (David Warner) Longest Six of the Tournament (Ben Cutting – 117 metres) Yes Bank Maximum Super Sixes Competition (David Warner) IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 88) IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Bhuvneshwar Kumar – 156)2017 Indian Premier League Play-Offs of the 2017 Indian Premier League Winner of Orange Cap (David Warner – 641 runs) David Warner scores the highest run total as a captain in all IPL seasons Winner of Purple Cap (Bhuvneshwar
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
Kumar – 26 wickets) Vitara Brezza Glam Shot of the Season (Yuvraj Singh) IPL Awards: Highest Individual Score (David Warner – 126) IPL Awards: Most Fours (David Warner – 63) David Warner becomes the first player to score 100+ as a captain as well as for Sunrisers Hyderabad 2018 Indian Premier League Runners-up of the 2018 Indian Premier League Winning Streak: 6, highest in all IPL seasons for SRH Winner of Orange Cap (Kane Williamson – 735 runs) IPL Awards: Most Bowling Dots (Rashid Khan – 167) Kane Williamson scored the most fifties in 2018 IPL season and became the
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Sunrisers Hyderabad
|
[
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"part of",
"Indian Premier League"
],
[
"Sunrisers Hyderabad",
"league",
"Indian Premier League"
]
] |
Hyderabad based franchisee of the Indian Premier League
|
first NZ cricketer to win the Orange Cap 2019 Indian Premier League Play-Offs of 2019 Indian Premier League Highest successful chase for Sunrisers Hyderabad in IPL history (199 against Rajasthan Royals at home. Jonny Bairstow became the second player and first keeper-batsmen for Sunrisers Hyderabad to score 100+. David Warner scored his second IPL hundred for SRH. David Warner and Jonny Bairstow become the first opening pair to get 100's each in IPL history and for Sunrisers Hyderabad. It is the 2nd instances in IPL and fourth instances overall of two batsman scoring century in a single innings. David Warner
|
[
"Orange Army"
] |
Elfar Freyr Helgason
|
[
[
"Elfar Freyr Helgason",
"member of sports team",
"Randers FC"
]
] |
Icelandic footballer
|
his debut against Lokomotiv Moscow in the UEFA Europa League on 30 October 2011. His second appearance made against Anderlecht in the Europa League on 1 December 2011, but he never had an opportunity in a Superleague Greece match. Stabæk On 23 July 2012 Elfar signed a short-term contract with Stabæk for a free transfer until the end of the year. Randers FC On 31 January 2013, Elfar signed a new short-term contract, this time with Randers FC from Denmark for the spring season of 2013. He became a free agent on 1 July 2013. Breiðablik Elfar signar two-year contract
|
[] |
Elfar Freyr Helgason
|
[
[
"Elfar Freyr Helgason",
"country of citizenship",
"Iceland"
],
[
"Elfar Freyr Helgason",
"sport",
"Association football"
]
] |
Icelandic footballer
|
return to Iceland. Later the same day AC Horsens announced, that they would not exercise the buying option. However, after the season Bo Henriksen stated the club would have a discussion with Helgason if he wanted to remain. International career Elfar was part of the Icelandic U21 team in the EURO 2011 in Denmark. On 10 August 2011, Elfar made his senior debut for Iceland against Hungary. References External links Profile at ksi.is Category:Living people Category:1989 births Category:Association football central defenders Category:AEK Athens F.C. players Elfar Freyr Helgason Elfar Freyr Helgason Category:Danish Superliga players Category:Expatriate footballers in Denmark Category:Expatriate footballers
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"occupant",
"Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"owned by",
"University of Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Yost Ice Arena, formerly the Fielding H. Yost Field House, is an indoor ice hockey arena located on the campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It is the home of the Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey team which plays in the Big Ten Conference. The building opened in 1923 and was the home of the men's basketball until the Crisler Center opened in 1967. It was converted for use as an ice arena in 1973 and has been home of the men's ice hockey team since then and to the women's ice hockey club team since
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"owned by",
"University of Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
their establishment in 1994. History Built in 1923 as a field house, the facility is named in honor of Michigan's longtime football coach and athletic director, Fielding H. Yost. For many years, it housed the men's basketball team until they relocated to the larger Crisler Arena in 1967. It also housed the track teams in the 1950s. In 1973, it was converted into an ice arena, and the Michigan hockey team has used it since. The University of Michigan's Senior and Collegiate synchronized skating and freestyle teams also practice at Yost. In addition, local high school teams, recreational leagues (AAAHA)
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
and the university's intramural hockey league call it home. Yost Ice Arena has hosted NCAA Ice Hockey Tournament games five times in its history, most recently in 2003. In 2017, the rink at Yost was named the Red Berenson Rink after former coach Red Berenson in honor of his 33 seasons of coaching Michigan's ice hockey team, and officially dedicated to Berenson on January 5, 2018. Renovations Yost has undergone a number of renovations to modernize its facilities and improve amenities for spectators. In 1992, a $1 million renovation project replaced the rink floor and refrigeration unit and included the
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
created a new balcony directly across from the press box that juts out over existing stands and provides 300 new seats. In the entrance to the new seating level is a lounge that opens up onto a platform in the northeast corner on the arena and overlooks the ice. A new stairwell, new restrooms and a kitchen to serve hot food in the new seating area also were added to improve the amenities for the individuals sitting in the new seats. In addition, a center ice scoreboard and monitors underneath the east and west wing balconies were installed. In the
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"owned by",
"University of Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
summer of 2006, a $2 million project involved the building of a new opponent locker room. It is situated at the opposite end of the ice from U-M's locker room, making entering and exiting the ice easier for both teams. The most recent renovation cost the University of Michigan Athletics Department $16 million and was done by Rossetti Architects. The renovation began in the spring of 2012 and was completed in September. The renovation included: ADA accessible seating, new aluminum bench seating throughout, "ice" box seats in the corners of the arena, seat backed premium seating, a new press box,
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
a redesigned concourse with improved concessions, exterior windows and updated lighting and sound systems. These upgrades followed the installation of a new HD video board installed in 2011. Yost Ice Arena's seating was reduced from 6,200 to 5,800, though premium seating was expanded from 300 to 500 and total capacity is approximately 6,600. The Michigan hockey team held a re-dedication ceremony for the newly renovated Yost Ice Arena on November 16, 2012, at their game against Notre Dame. Nearly 80 former players joined the Michigan faithful that night, including Marty Turco and Brendan Morrison. The group took to the ice
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"instance of",
"Arena"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
during the first intermission, where they cut pieces from a net using oversized scissors, while a packed house waved glowsticks. Statistics Yost Ice Arena: (1973–present) Capacity: 8,100 (1973–74 to 1990–91); 7,235 (1991–92 to 1995–96); 6,343 (1996–97 to 2000–01); 6,637 (2001–02 to 2011–12); 5,800 (2012–13 to present) Constructed: 1923 Dedicated: November 10, 1923 Renovated: 1973, 1992, 1996, 2001, 2006, 2012 Name Changes: Fielding H. Yost Field House (1924–73), Yost Ice Arena (1973–present) First Ice Hockey Game: Nov. 2, 1973, a 6–2 U-M win over Waterloo Lutheran Top single-game crowds 8,411 vs Michigan State: Jan. 29, 1988 8,404 vs Michigan State: Feb.
|
[] |
Yost Ice Arena
|
[
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"country",
"United States"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Michigan"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"occupant",
"Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey"
],
[
"Yost Ice Arena",
"owned by",
"University of Michigan"
]
] |
hockey arena in Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
18, 1989 8,396 vs Michigan State: Feb. 17, 1990 Top weekend series crowds 19,114 vs Cornell: Mar. 15–17, 1991 15,528 vs Michigan Tech: Feb. 27–28, 1981 15,240 vs Lake Superior: Jan. 31–Feb. 1, 1992 Top single-game post-renovation crowds (1996–97 to present) 6,986 vs Michigan State: January 19, 2002 6,984 vs Notre Dame: January 18, 2008 6,983 vs Notre Dame: January 31, 2009 References External links Official site (includes ticket information) Official University of Michigan Athletics website Category:Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey Category:Michigan Wolverines sports venues Category:College ice hockey venues in the United States Category:Defunct college basketball venues in the United
|
[] |
Summer Ade
|
[
[
"Summer Ade",
"instance of",
"Extended play"
],
[
"Summer Ade",
"record label",
"MBK Entertainment"
]
] |
2018 EP by DIA
|
Summer Ade is the third extended play (fourth overall) by South Korean girl group DIA. It was released digitally on August 9, 2018, by MBK Entertainment under Interpark's music distribution. The EP includes a total of eight tracks including the lead single "WooWoo". It is the only release with an eight-member group without Eunjin who departed from the group on May 2018, and last release feature of member Jenny who cite their promotions due to the health and knee injury and subsequent departure from the group. Release DIA released on their fourth album Summer Ade on August 9, 2018 with
|
[] |
1950 in Pakistan
|
[
[
"1950 in Pakistan",
"facet of",
"Pakistan"
],
[
"1950 in Pakistan",
"country",
"Pakistan"
]
] |
Pakistan-related events during the year of 1950
|
Events from the year 1950 in Pakistan. Incumbents Monarch King George VI (consort – Queen Elizabeth) Federal government Governor-General – Khawaja Nazimuddin Prime Minister: Liaquat Ali Khan Chief Justice: Abdul Rashid Events January 4 January - President of Pakistan recognizes People's Republic of China. April 2 April – Liaquat Ali Khan visits Delhi for meetings with Indian Prime Minister Nehru. 8 April – Liaquat and Nehru sign what becomes known as the Liaquat-Nehru Pact. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Karachi, originally known as the Diocese of Karachi, erected on 20 May 1948, was elevated as the Archdiocese of Karachi on
|
[] |
Yasuji Kiyose
|
[
[
"Yasuji Kiyose",
"given name",
"Yasuji"
],
[
"Yasuji Kiyose",
"occupation",
"Composer"
]
] |
Japanese composer
|
Yasuji Kiyose (清瀬 保二 Kiyose Yasuji, 13 January 1900 – 14 September 1981) was a Japanese composer. He studied composition privately with Kōsaku Yamada and Kōsuke Komatsu and in 1930, took an active part in organizing the Shinkō Sakkyokuka Renmei, (which later grew into the Japanese section of the ISCM). In 1948, Kiyose took on Hiroyoshi Suzuki and Tōru Takemitsu for a brief period as pupils in composition. His music at times incorporates Japanese pentatonic scales, and other elements of Japanese folk-song; his far better known pupil Takemitsu, developed this tendency further in a great number of his works. Major
|
[] |
Normaliz
|
[
[
"Normaliz",
"instance of",
"Computer algebra system"
]
] |
computer algebra system
|
Normaliz is a free computer algebra system developed by Winfried Bruns, Robert Koch (1998–2002), Bogdam Ichim (2007/08) and Christof Soeger (2009–2016). It is published under the GNU General Public License version 2. Normaliz computes lattice points in rational polyhedra, or, in other terms, solves linear diophantine systems of equations, inequalities, and congruences. Special tasks are the computation of lattice points in bounded rational polytopes and Hilbert bases of rational cones. Normaliz also computes enumerative data, such as multiplicities (volumes) and Hilbert series. The kernel of Normaliz is a templated C++ class library. For multivariate polynomial arithmetic it uses CoCoALib. Normaliz
|
[] |
Victor Olatunji
|
[
[
"Victor Olatunji",
"member of sports team",
"FK Železiarne Podbrezová"
]
] |
Nigerian footballer
|
Victor Oluyemi Olatunji (born 5 September 1999) is a Nigerian footballer who plays in Austria for Mattersburg on loan from Slovak club Podbrezová as a forward. Club career FK Železiarne Podbrezová Olatunji made his professional debut for Železiarne Podbrezová against Nitra on 16 February 2019. Olatunji came on after some hour of play, as a replacement for Daniel Pavúk. While on the pitch, Podbrezová sealed off the win 3-1, through a late goal by Lukáš Urbanič. References External links FK Železiarne Podbrezová official club profile Futbalnet profile Fortuna Liga profile Category:1999 births Category:People from Sokoto Category:Living people Category:Nigerian footballers Category:Association
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"instance of",
"School district"
],
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
The Titusville Area School District is a small, rural public school district located in Titusville, Pennsylvania. The School District comprises Allegheny Township, Cherrytree Township, Oilcreek Township and Pleasantville Borough located in Venango County; and Centerville Borough, Hydetown Borough, Oil Creek Township, Rome Township and Titusville City located in Crawford County; and Southwest Township located in Warren County. The School District covers about . Per the 2000 federal census data, the district serves a resident population of 14,698. In 2009, the district residents' per capita income was $15,872, while the median family income was $37,271. According to District officials, in school
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"instance of",
"School district"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
year 2007–08 the Titusville Area School District provided basic educational services to 2,216 pupils through the employment of 171 teachers, 130 full-time and part-time support personnel, and 21 administrators. In September 2008, the administration reported there were 319 employees, including 19 administrators, 172 professional/instructional employees and 128 support personnel. The Administration includes; building level principals and assistant principals, six directors of specialized programs which include the following positions: Director of Student Services, Federal Programs and Elementary Curriculum, Special Education, Athletics, Day Care and Vo-Tech. There are four directors of support programs which include: Directors of Food Service and Transportation, Buildings
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"instance of",
"School district"
],
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
96% in 2010, while it was 95% in 2009. Report Card 2010. Titusville Area Middle School Titusville Middle School opened in 1999, after moving from the High School Complex. The school is located at 415 Water Street, Titusville, PA. Titusville Area High School Titusville Area High School is located at 302 E. Walnut St., Titusville, PA. Academic achievement Titusville Area School District was ranked 292nd out of 498 Pennsylvania school districts in 2011 by the Pittsburgh Business Times. The ranking was based on five years of student academic performance based on the PSSAs for: reading, writing, math and three years
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"instance of",
"School district"
],
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
of science. 2010 – 280th 2009 – 255th 2008 – 204th 2007 – 184th out of 501 Pennsylvania school districts. In 2009, the academic achievement, of the students in the Titusville Area School District, was in the 56th percentile among all 500 Pennsylvania school districts Scale (0–99; 100 is state best) Graduation rate In 2010, the Pennsylvania Department of Education issued a new, 4-year cohort graduation rate. Titusville Area School District's rate was 83% for 2010. According to traditional graduation rate calculations: 2010 – 86% 2009 – 85% 2008 – 80% 2007 – 80% Graduation requirements Titusville Area School District
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"instance of",
"School district"
],
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
end of their senior year. By law, all Pennsylvania high school students must complete a project as a part of their eligibility to graduate from high school. The type of project, its rigor and its expectations are set by the individual school district. For the senior project at Titusville High School, seniors must write a passing (grade minimum 60%) research paper. Seniors in Business Communication complete a business project. All seniors give an oral presentation. A third component of the senior project is focused on preparing a working resume. By Pennsylvania State School Board regulations, for the graduating classes of
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
2016, students must demonstrate successful completion of secondary level course work in Algebra I, Biology, English Composition, and Literature for which the Keystone Exams serve as the final course exams. Students’ Keystone Exam scores shall count for at least one-third of the final course grade. High school In 2010, the high school has declined to Warning AYP status. In 2009, the school achieved AYP status. 11th Grade Reading 2010 – 64% on grade level (21% below basic). In Pennsylvania, 66% of 11th graders are on grade level. 2009 – 66% (20% below basic), State – 65% 2008 – 63% (13%
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
below basic), State – 65% 2007 – 73% (16% below basic), State – 65% 11th Grade Math: 2010 – 50%, on grade level (29% below basic). In Pennsylvania, 59% of 11th graders are on grade level. Boys – 47% on grade level with 31% below basic / Girls – 53% with 28% below basic. 2009 – 53% (24% below basic). State – 56%. 2008 – 46% (26% below basic), State – 56% 2007 – 57% (22% below basic), State – 53% 11th Grade Science: 2010 – 29% on grade level (16% below basic). State – 39% of 11th graders were
|
[] |
Titusville Area School District
|
[
[
"Titusville Area School District",
"located in the administrative territorial entity",
"Pennsylvania"
]
] |
school in the United States
|
on grade level. 2009 – 36% (16% below basic). State – 40% 2008 – 32% (11% below basic), State – 39% College remediation According to a Pennsylvania Department of Education study released in January 2009, 18% of Titusville High School graduates required remediation in mathematics and or reading before they were prepared to take college level courses in the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education or community colleges. Less than 66% of Pennsylvania high school graduates, who enroll in a four-year college in Pennsylvania, will earn a bachelor's degree within six years. Among Pennsylvania high school graduates pursuing an associate
|
[] |
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